airplane; aircraft

to fly or travel through the air, such as birds or aircraft

A vehicle designed for travel or operation in outer space, such as a spaceship; also referred to as [[宇宙飞船|宇宙飛船|yu3 zhou4 fei1 chuan2]] or [[太空船|太空船|tai4 kong1 chuan2]].

(of a plane, rocket, etc.) to leave the ground and begin to fly; to lift off

pilot; aviator; person who operates an aircraft

to fly toward a destination

A dragon in flight; often used as a metaphor for an emperor or a person in a high position.

in philosophy, the sudden transition from an old state to a new state or from sensory perception to rational knowledge

swiftly; rapidly; moving or progressing at an extremely high speed

to rise and float in the air; to fly upward or drift in the wind

Philips, a Dutch multinational conglomerate corporation

to circle in the air; to hover; to fly with wings spread out

at lightning speed; as fast as a flying object

A reusable spacecraft launched by rocket that can orbit the Earth and glide back to a landing; used to transport people and cargo. This term is primarily used in mainland China, while Taiwan uses [[太空梭|太空梭|tai4 kong1 suo1]].

to fly over or fly past

helicopter; chopper

To drive a car or ride a bicycle at very high speed

(Literary) the act of flying or soaring into the sky.

to fly upwards swiftly; to rise rapidly

to fly across, over, or past a physical area or obstacle

To dance in the air; to flutter or fly about in a lively way in the breeze.

to dash or rush along at great speed; to run as if flying

to rise rapidly and sharply, especially in reference to prices, inflation, or water levels

missile; rocket with a guidance system. This term is primarily used in Taiwan, while mainland China typically uses [[导弹|導彈|dao3 dan4]]

to speed along; to rush at high speed; to race past quickly

To release a bird, kite, or balloon into the air to let it fly.

flying saucer; unidentified flying object (UFO)

to take an airplane; to travel by air

To travel or escape to a distant place; often used to describe leaving one's home or current situation to start anew elsewhere or to flee from trouble.

to develop or progress at a tremendous pace; to make rapid strides

Place where aircraft take off, land, and are parked; also known as [[机场|機場|ji1 chang3]]

airship; dirigible

Any machine or device capable of flying within the atmosphere or in outer space, including airplanes, helicopters, drones, spacecraft, satellites, rockets, missiles, and unidentified flying objects

to conduct a trial flight of a new or repaired aircraft to test performance, or to test a new air route

Zhang Fei (died 221), a general of the state of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period; famous as a brave warrior and blood brother of [[刘备|劉備|liu2 bei4]] and [[关羽|關羽|guan1 yu3]] in the historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

a circus or stage performer who performs aerial acts or leaps through the air

to pass swiftly or disappear very quickly, especially when describing the passage of time

To become emperor; used in former times to describe an emperor taking the throne.

spacecraft or spaceship launched by rockets for travel in outer space

(informal) hooligan; young rowdy; youth with a delinquent lifestyle or eccentric appearance, especially one from early 20th-century Shanghai or Hong Kong

to flutter about or swirl in the air, especially used for thickly falling snowflakes, leaves, or petals

a bird; specifically a bird that is in flight

Yue Fei (1103-1142), a famous Southern Song dynasty general and celebrated patriot known for his defense against the Jin invaders.

To fly away; to depart by flying.

Literally meaning "to fly away without wings"; used to describe things suddenly going missing or disappearing without a trace.

to splash or spatter in all directions; to spray quickly outwards

To get on an airplane; to embark.

To be everywhere or exist all over the place; often used to describe things like rumors, advertisements, or widespread phenomena.

a moth, often referring to those that fly toward lights at night